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Andrés Centeno, a young factory worker, spends his nights working long night shifts, leaving him in a continuous state of drowsiness. Andrés has lost its way and forgotten his teenage dreams. Running into a piece of his own life story -stumbling with an encapsulated moment of time filled with illusions- he will realize that although he hasn't made the right choices, it's still not to late to make amends; accompanied by a new friendship that will encourage him to move forward.

Ruby needs absolute quiet while she tried to write a story. But Max wants to play Cowboy. Eventually, he helps Ruby come up with the perfect idea for her story. Includes 6 Episodes: -Ruby Writes a Story -Ruby's Science Project -Max's Work of Art -Max misses the Bus -Ruby's Tent -Max's Dominoes

The publicity around us. It is part of our lives, our memory and our culture, and is a pure reflection of our society. However those who think they are great and unknown. Playing with advertising mechanisms as we move into this narrative appeal means through best creative advertising in our country: Toni Segarra.

Every Friday, the Colonel puts on his only suit and goes to the dock to await a letter announcing the arrival of his pension. But the townsfolk all know that this pension will never come. His wife also knows it, and even he knows it. But he is still waiting, living with the pain of the death of his son.

Kids' Writes is an early program on the children's network Nickelodeon, running from 1982 to 1987. The main cast included Jim Mairs, Wynn White, Carlo Grossman, John Rousseau and Steve Rifkin. The cast wore similarly styled jumpsuits, each a different color.
The premise of the show was that children would compose short stories and mail them to the actors. The best stories were then acted out on camera before a live audience on a unique set consisting of wooden ramps, steps, metal hoops, nets, and overhangs. Before each story or song, its title was shown, along with the author's name and hometown.
New episodes were produced from 1981 to 1983. During this period, the closing of each show included a voiceover from Mairs, requesting unique and original stories be contributed by the viewers. The request was removed when Kids' Writes ceased production in 1983; reruns were aired on Nickelodeon until 1987.
Stories portrayed on Kids' Writes would often involve typical child fantasies such as space flight, monsters, and children becoming heroes to "save the day". Several stories featured devices known as "tickling boots", no doubt reflecting the pleasure young children associate with the act of being tickled. Some submissions became songs where Jim Mairs and Steve Riffkin wrote the music, mostly performed by Jim on guitar or piano.